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GIFT

NEED MORE

PRICK rHREE CENTS

Narberth's splenoid Fourth ofJuly was marred by only one factor: the community has fal Ied top ay f or the expenses Incident tothe celebra tion. Appea ls for $1contributions f rom each residentwere malIed, bu t so f ar l es s than$400 has been collected, Includingcontributions left at the American Legion booth on the Community playground Monday.

Expenses this. yea r wer e $566.Last year $600 was expended and

collected. Contributions to clearup the shortage of approXimately$175 a re s tl ll lacking, says J. L.McCrery, cashier of the NarberthNational Ban k, a nd t re as ur er o fthe Four th Fund .

The Civ ic Assoc ia tion gave thepole. The Gir l S cout s g av e thef lag, Wll I the commUnity be lessgenerously public-spirited?

THANK FRIENDS, NEIGHBORS

"The family 0 Mrs. William J.Swan wishe s to exp re ss t h ei r appr e ciation f or t he many kind services oftheir friends and neighbors during thehour of bereavement . The thoughtfuln es s o f so many i s indeed v er y c on soling.

(Si gned ) MRS. WILLIAM SWAN."

CAUSESICE

CHANGE NAME

Scouts' Flag Flutters Aloft With Fitting Ceremonies.4000 View Brilliant Fireworks Display

in theEvening.

JULY BEGAN COOLLY

FLAG-RAISING MARKS'NARBERTH'SPATRIOTIC CELEBRATION OF FOURTH

RESCUED FROM AUTOS

SHE CLUCKS RESENTFUl. l.Y

Squawking vociferously, a chickenfluttered out on West Lancas teravenue In Ardmore l at e l as t Fridayafternoon. Hot-foot after it camethe chef of the Carlton Cafe. forwhose guests the chicken had beenin process of preparation.

Officer B ar ne y K in g, w at ch in gthe congested motor t ra ff ic a longthe pike, saw the chicken commencecrossing, in Imminent perlI of itsI lfe. Cal lous pedes tr ians paused tojest. Butnot so Officer King."Shoo!" said he, flapping his arms,

and l ooki ng v er y s te rn . But t hechicken WOUldn't shoo. It flappedits wings, and darted under aparked car.

Officer King l ooked wor ri ed . Acatastrophe, even a fowl catastrophe,was n ot t o be permitted on his beatIf· he could hel p i t. But what couldhe do? Obviously, he could notclimb under the car. Dignity andavoirdupois prevented. He stood perp le xed. So d id the che f, a man ofn o me an e qu at or himself.

Employees of a nearby s tore savedthe situation. Reaching under thecar , one s l lm hero seized the chicke n; p la ced It In the arms of thechef . Clucking resen tfu lly , it wascarr ied back to the kitchen.

Norway Maple Leaves GiveAppearance of Fall-But No!

LEAVES FALL, BUT'TIS NOT AUTUMN

PLANT

\<Vhen the Amcrican f la g f lo at edglor iously aloft abovc the Communi tyPlayground Monday it mar ke d t heopening of Narberth's greatest Fourthof July cel eb ra ti on and the t e rmina tion of the Narberth Civic Association's long and useful career. Th es ixty-foot pole was a g if t o f the CivicAssociation t o t he borough, made poss ib le b y t he s al e of Our Town whe nthe group disbanded, November 16,1926.

Promptly a t 3 o'clock the flag raising bcgan. On behalf of t he N ar berth Girl Scouts, Helen Denman, 112Essex avenue, made a speech of present at ion o f t he flag, which was offeredby the girls within 48 hours af te r publication in Our Town two weeks agoof an appeal. Four o th er flags wereof fe red by indiv iduals and g roup s bythe girls were f ir st t o o ff er a id .

"vVe are taking this opportunity toexpress our appreciation to t he b or ough," s ai d :Mi ss Denman in herspeech! "for its provision of the present Girl Scout quarters in the Community Building. We wan t Na rber thto kno w by our g if t o f t hi s flag that

we are grateful ."Harry A. Simpson, commander of

Harold D. Speakman Pos t, N o. 356Narberth Amer ican Legion, madebrief address in p r es ent i ng t he po le tothe borough in behal f o f t he Civic Association. Reverend E. A. Shindle,G. A. R. veteran, of Elmwood avenue,o ff er ed a p raye r. Bu rge ss Henry A.Frye, accept ing the f la g i n behal f o fBorough Council, s tr es sed t he civicp ri de and ent e rp ri se o f t h e a ssoc ia ti onwhich had made the gift possible.

Gift of Civic Group.

"This playground it sel f is a g if t o fthe Narberth Civic Association," he

Narberth of l at e h as 'been experienc- said. "Formed over twelve ycar s agoing a "Green Autumn." Hundreds cif the loyal group of citizens took a m o s ~g re en leaves, p ar ti cu la rl y f rom Nor - quito-infested swamp and made it the

b or ou gh 's c ommuni ty p la yg ro un d.way maples, have 'been fal ling and many The donat ion o f t hi s f la gpol e i s the

residents who have observed this unusual final act of the association."

spectacle have been puzzled by it. When the Civic Association dis-The-frouble"is,. c a u ~ l f d _ h y _ t h e " . aphis.._or_ J ? C l l l g e Q , . - " " ' { 9 Y ~ 1 1 1 q e l ' . _ . 1 t L Q . L l a s t ..;year,.it.

"plant . s u c k e r . ' ~ These,attaclling them- voted to sell Ou r Town to its e d i ~ o ! ,selves to th e leav es, s uck th e s ap an d a n to. devot e t he p roceed s to CIVICl ea ve t he l ea ve s, a lt hough s til l g re en , b ~ erment. . :A,.s a r e ~ u l t th e commud ry and brittlc-:-particularly at the stem. llIt:y .has a Sixty-foot J r ~ n flagpole, theThen when a b ~ e e z e comes a long down d ~ h c J t on the memor Ia l. t ab le t wasgo t he l ea ve s g iv in g a cur io us ef fe ct t o Wiped out a nd .$250 was glyen to e a ~ hthe otherwise' summery landscape of the followl11 g,: the .LIbrary, FireTh e presence of these insects ~ the CompanJ : , Boy : : i C O l ~ t S . and \Nomen's

maples is evi denc ed by t he s ti cky 111a- Commumty Club. ~ U 1 l d l l 1 g .fund.t cr ia l which they excre te . This is com- H u n ~ h : e d s of . CitIzens witnessed themon ly known a s honeydew and is' evi- flag ralSll1g, which preceded ~ h afte:d ent this ye ar on the s urfac e of thc noon ball .game. A. W e s ~ PhiladelphIaleavcs on the walks under the trees. band furlllshc:;d musIc dun.ng the game,

So far as is known there are no s at - and als,? dUring the evenll1g fireworksisfactory artificial control measures. The celebratIOn.insec ts may be kil led by spray ing with a Approximately four thousand peotobacco extract ma ter ia l, fou nd on t he pI e are es timated to have attended themarkct 'under various trade names. The evening celcbration of the F ou rt h o nproper dilution would be one part of thc t he Communi ty P la yg ro un d. Huncommc rc ia l p rodn ct t o 1000 parts of d rc ds of cars were parked for b l ockswater . This spray is directcd toward the a round the cen te r of festivities. Probunderside of the leaves and must be e x- a bl y ncver in the h is to ry o f the bortremely thorough, since only insects that ough has, such a large crowd gatheredare sprayed will he killed. on the 1- ourth.

:\ stream of wa ter fr om a hose. if After !J.30 the fireworks were letthcre is considerable pressure, is of val - loose , and sO':J11 th.e s ky .wa s a b la ze .ofue as a de te rren t, for the p lant l ice arC' color and fllckerll1g. hght. pazzhngswept off the leaves to the ground, where star. shells e x p l o ~ l e d 111 .do;afel11ng sucthey die. Clear hot weather , however , ceSSion , ~ n traIled bnlhantly down-.will do mo re to kill t he p es ts t ha n any - war ds . : :i ky ro ck et s and Hares, Ro.mant hi ng a nd a f ew da ys of bright sunshine candles and s p c c t a . c l ~ l a r set p l e c ~ s .will dry up the aphids. The t rees wil l not f ,! rmed t h 1110st b:J!hal}t pyrotechmcbe any worse , except that they wil l con- d ~ s p l a y ~ v l t n e s s e d 111 N.arberth. Sett ai n f ewer l ea vc s t han t hey s houl d a t t h is p ie ce s. l Il c1ud ed a NIagara ~ a l l s .season. American flags and a "Good NIght"

message. .

The communi ty in charge of arr angcmcnt s was composed of Harry

Weatherman Decker Repor ts - -Mer· A. Simpson, chairman; \V. Russell

cu ry Hit s 5 0-De gr ee Low l .e ve l. G re en , Robert C. Col lins and RolandK. Hewitt. The co-opcrating citizenswere Will iam ]. Bailey, E . P . Dold,\V. P . D av ie s a nd R al ph S. Dunne,who is also a me mber of th e localpost.

C om in g d own q ui te a bit from hishigh horse. Old :Man Fahrenhcits t reaked redly clown from a temperature of 83 degrecs to 50 degrees duringthe wcek, a cc or di ng t o :Main LineWea ther Obs cr ve r Cha rl es Decke r.Th e week's temperature was highestSunday, when Sil degrees were regis tere(1. Tuesday night the thermometerstruck a low 50-degree level .Precipitation for the first five days o f

July measured .06 of an inch. Thebarometer was h igh at 30.22 and low at29.82. Thc temperature. deficiency thismonth is 33 d eg re es . T he ' s ame t im elas t year there was a deficiency of only7 degrees. •Th e h ig h a nd l ow t empe ra tu re for

e ac h o f t he first five days in July foll ow : F ri da y, 79-53; Saturday, 77-61;Sunday, 83-61; Monday, 78-56; Tuesday, 76-50.

Ma in L in e Citizens' Body Is Now

Community Heai.th anq Civic Asso.

Th e Main Line Citizens' Associationhas changed i ts name. At a meetingheld last Monday night i n t he Memo

r ia l Bui ld ing , in Bryn Mawr, t he n ewname was adopted: Community Healthand Civic Association.A ll t he hea lt h and civic work carried

on in th e past will be continued by theorganization, and in a dd it io n t heAmeri can Red Cro ss and the Tuberculosis Seal Sa le Commit tee have asked that their field work be directedand managed by it. l \ fuch of t he R edC ro ss wor k will be carried on fromBryn Mawr as before.

as Girl

Boys Left Narberth ThisMoming for Delmont

and Penshurst.

COMING CAM PAIGN

STIRS BORO POLITICS

Candidates Being GroomedJuly 20, First Day for

Petitions Nears.

WILL ELECT COLLECTOR F L A ~ _ P _ O _ L _ E _ I _ S _ C _ I _ V _ I C _ A _ S ~ O C I A T I O N ' _ S _LAST

Candidatcs are now being groomedfor various Narberth b or ou gh a ndschool board officers which are to benominatcd at the primary -on September 20 and elected at the general election on November S. Several nameshave already been mentioned inf orma ll y f or the various berths, butj us t who w il l be out will not be certain un ti l n ext Thur sday , t he first daywhen nominat ing pet it ions may becirculated for t h es e offices.

The pos t a r ound whi ch the biggestf ight i s expec ted to center wil l be thatof borough tax collector-the bestpaying office. The t erm o f E dw in P.Dold, appointed recently by Counc ilto the vacancy created. b y t he resignation of Mrs. Frank Diven, will expirethis f al !. :Mrs . D iv en , who was theformer Mrs. Abbie W. Nickerson, relinquished the office upon r emov ingfrom Narberth after serving somewhatover a year and a hal f of her term.

Under the old law, thc successort o M rs . Divcn would have served outthe r ema inder o f the four -year te rm,but t hi s w as c ha ng ed by the rev isedborough code which the recent legis

l at ur e pas sed. Under this the appointec holds office only until the nextgeneral election at which time a c andidate must be e lec ted f or t he r emaining two y ea rs . T hi s m ea ns t ha t t hecandidate selected this f al l wi ll s er veto 1930 when the office will once morebe open for a four-year stretch.

A borough t ax a ss es so r, t wo mem bers o f t he s choo l board and threeCouncilmcn w il l a ls o be up f or e le c- •tion th is fal l. The t er m o f Frank J .O'Brien, assessor , expires, and alsot he t er ms o f Colonel 1. A. :Miller andMrs . G ra cc E. Bat chel or , membe rs o fthe School Board.

Councilmen whose terms end thisy ca r a re E . C . G ri swol d, p re si de nt ofCouncil; William H. Fretz and Clifford Bate. :Mr. Bat e was appointed inthe spring to fill t he pos t made vacan tb y t he death of A. Perry Redifcr. Thet er ms o f all three Councilmen whowil l, b e , ;e le ct ed w il l b e f or f ou r y ea rs ., t l i ~ a d d i t i o ~ to i"ilese, election offi-

cers, judge of elections, inspectors andassessors wil l be e lec ted jn .all t hr ee o fNarberth's e lec t ion dist r ic t s. Theseminor. officials come up for electioneve ry two year s.

SCOUTS COMMENCECAMP LIFE TODAY

a nd g oo d n a t u r e d ~ He rode over theSimpIon pas s wi th us in the Erskine .Betty asked to be remembered to you."Ed s ends h is r ega rd s . He is over

at the American Express now lookingfor mail. If he brings a letter fromyou , I 'l l supplement this note wi th areal epistle.

K. L."

Postmarked Paris, June G, the le t terwas written by hand on Hotel Claridgestationery. "But who is or was orcould be K. L.?" was the Questionnaturally awakened. "And Be tt y andA rt an d E d? Betty. yes, and perhapsEd, but no t t he t wo to ge th er , a ndsu re ly not with a K. L." Business offruitless mental research.-And then it dawned I One of the

cleverest bits of advertising used on

CONTINUED ON THE FOURTH PAGlIl

Narberth, Pa., Saturday, July 9, 1927

Decide to Allow Open Terri- 45tory for All the

Teams.

Faked Personal Letter MailedAbroad, Newest Advertising Stunt

When t hc s mo ke o f b at tl e hat! Early this moming 24 Hoy Scouts leftcleared away f rom the meeting of thc Narberth for a weck's s tay at Camp DelMain Line League, held last Tuesday 1110nt on C re ek Unami , whi le 21 morenight in the lIen's Club o f \Vaync, i t b eg an t he ir h ik e t o Camp Pen shur st , t hewas disco\'ered that important c h a n g ~ s week-end camp estab li shed a long Mil lhad been made regarding the s ec on d C re ek on thc f arm of Percival Roberts.ha lf o f t he p layi ng scason and thatdcspi te the protests hurled hi ther an d Jr. Th e scouts a t Camp Delmont earnedyon by the var ious moguls, the e xe cu - t hc ir w ay in thc reccn t minst rc l showth'e c011lmittee stood pa t on its de- given in Elm Hal l. They wil l be in comcisions on the three protes ted games mand of Assistant Scoutmaster Tamesof three wee ks a go. So, to settle the llcCutcheon, assisted by I. N \Vilson,matter of t Il e f ir st l la l f l ir st , the Icague who accompanied them las t year.decided that B erwy n a nd Gladwyne Camp Pen shur st h as be cn made r eadyfinished in a tie for first p la ce with f or t he boys who c amp t hc re t hi s week scven wins a nd two losscs apiece, and end. Tuesday and \Vednesday thc grassyordered the two t cams to playoffpost- s it c was mowed and sma ll u nd er br us hponed games with Paoli and Narberth, cut away. Two t r ai ls were cut throughrespectively, llext Saturday afternoon. the woods , and an amphitheatereffect wasIn case t he t eams a re still tied at the produccd in a Quarr ied-out s ide of the

end of Saturday's hostilities a Sunday hil l. for usc of the evening camp fire. Thegame will be arranged later 111 the sea- swimming hole has be en s ta rt ed f or t heSOil. boys to finish.

In an effort t o !mt a q u i e t t l ~ on the During the past wcek-ends at thc camp11lUneT!?US protes.ts that have an sen, the Ithe boys wil l put into pract ice what theyexecutl\'e Con1l111ttee p a ~ s . e d an amenc !- wer e t augh t dur in g t he winter: scontment t o t he by-laws gIV1I1g the prt :s l- lo re and the many details of outdoor lifedcnt !Jf the. l e a ~ u . e the power to deCIde which are bes t lea rned through exper iall dlsputel;, su).Ject to a p ~ e a ! to the ence. Provisions have been ar ranged for

~ f ~ ~ h 1 ~ ~ e w i l l l i ~ ~ n ~ U ~ ~ s e ~ b : : a ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ~ T h i ~ 1by the Troo!? Committ .ee, but the scoutsamendment does' away wi th the arb i- the!nselves :1V11l be reqmred to prepare thetralion board. malor portion of each !ueal, thereby en-

l ' t d t tl . t t abhng them t o t es t t he ir k nowl edge a c-o ge own 0 le lI11por an . d f tl • Ichanges regarding the second half race,Iu!re r011l 1,e campmg man.ua.i t was d ec id ed to have an open terri- fhe c amp s it e was s el ec te d by Mr.

CONTINUED ON THE FOURTH PAGlIl CONTINUED ON THE SECOND PAGE

"1\Iol1 Vieux," runs a l et te r r ec en tl y r ec ei ved by a s ub sc ri be r, "Wehave had a perfect ly splendid t ime inSouthern France a nd I ta ly . S or ry y oucould 110t hav e b een there. By theway, we h ad t he u se f or s ev er al daysof one of t ho se n ew E rs ki ne Sixesmade by th e Studebaker."I t is surprising to n ot c t he v og ue

this American car has all throughEurope. Of cou rs e i t has been wel ladvertised (attach"d clipping showedFrench a ccount o f Lindbergh ' s landing on one side, and automobile ad onthe otller), but that wouldn 't have puti t o ve r without such smart continentallines and real American pep on thehills."Met Bet ty W il son in R om e a nd

Art Henderson in Como. I think youknew him-freshman last year-fat

Police Will Watch Vacation-Empty Houses.

"FREEDOM" IS TOPIC

The Lower Merion police are making every e ff o rt to guard vigil

antly the hundreds of homes in the township whieh are left unprotecteddur ing t he annual summer exodus o f r e si d en t s t o moun ta i n and shore

resorts. To enab le t hem t o do th is e f fic ien tly property owners are

a sk ed t o notify police headquar te r s when they leave, so that thepoliceman on the beat may be i nf ormed to keep a c lo se watch againstintrUders.

This is a service whieh is rendered at no charge or obligation to

the householder and res idents are asked to co-operate by telephoning

Ardmore 19 or otherwise communicating with police headquarters.A list of h in ts t o residents planning vacations was issued this

week by Superintendent Charles P. Smith. "Wi th t he a dv en t o f t hevacation season, t he burglar , prowler and sneak thief is on the looko ut f or unguarded property ," he said. "Whether you reside in an

apartment or residence, here are a few points t o remember when youleave home:

"Every window in your house should be securely fastened with agood strong lock or fast ener . The s ame t hi ng should app ly t o alldoors, and see that t hey are locked.

"Don't fail t o not if y you r mail man to hold your mail. Accumu-

la ted mail in a mail box or elsewhere is an invitation for a sneak thief."Noti fy your newspaper carr i er , your milkman, or anybody who

may deliver articles to you not to 'mak e a ny deliveries unt il you rreturn.

"Don't pull your shades all the way down. All outward appear-ance o f you r place should be the same as if you wer e home.

"Under no circumstances should valuables be left in the house.Your bank or a storage warehouse will t ake care of valuables.

"Ask you r neighbor to glance over your place occasionally, andsee that doors and windows are not t ampered with or broken.

"Be sur e t o not if y t h e police department that you are going away,

the length of time you wil l be away. and whether there is supposed tobe anyone around the place during your absence.

"The police department is at your service. Do not hesitate to

a sk f or our assistance at all times. We want to protect your property.Help us do it."

-Of Reverend R. E. Keightcn in Talkt o Bal cyna r Rot ar y Club.

Tuesday af ternoon Bedros B. WOMEN VOTERS MEETJarfjian discovered that his path to __

Cal ifornia was not going to be an Next Tuesday in Devon.

easy one when he tried to go An intercounty conferenc.e of the

through Ardmore pushing his coffin Pcnnsylvania League o f Women'Vot

from New Yor k to San Francisco. er s will b e h el d a t t he h om e of AIrs.

vVearing a hunter's c ap w it h t he Charles M. Lea, Devon, 11 A. M. to 4

red flannel side turned out , h igh P. M. Tuesday. There wil l be d iscus

boots, k ~ a k i minus ~ o u r s and a sions o f i nt er es ti ng p robl ems and thc

nondeSCrIpt. norfolk Jacket, B.edros Ipresentation of a playlet. Each woman

appeared III Ardmo re pu shmg a is requested to bring a box luncheon.peddler's three-wheeled cart labeled'1\1 C ffi" d "'rh \XT d " All lI1ell1bers of the Narberth. 'y 0 n 'an e '\ a n e re r. . .

. . League are InVIted to attend. There" ? ~ " ~ r y t ~ I l 1 K _ w . e n t well untll he . got \vill be questions .of.locaLil1terE)stedisto"the o l d ~ · p o s t · office at the corner cussed, :Mrs. E. C. Batchelor, of Chesto f L an ca st er a nd A nd er so n ave- nut a venu e, Narberth, leadillg the

nues but there t he c rowd began to Montlj\oll1erx cC!unty " A s k ~ M e - A n -, other. Intormatlon on reachll1g Mrs.

gather. An a le r t membe r of the Lea's h0111e can be obta incd by callingLower Mer ion police force s aw t he Narberth :2G71-W.

di s turbance and investigated-ob- - - - - - - -

structing the traffic was no t allowed.

BASEBALL RULERSBack down the pike, retracing his R EV A MP S CH ED U LEweary s teps , Bedros B. Jarfjian

trailed the policeman' to t he t own

sh ip build ing . Here the wanderer

reluctantly left h is p r ec iou s coffin

outside and went in to explain the

whys an d wherefores of h is t ri p.

It seems that Bedros had arrived in

New Yo rk on March 25, I92I , from STAND PAT ON RULINGS WEEK-END CAMP READYTurkey and that he had attempted

to. make h is l iv ing there ever since.

Sixteen or seventeen dollars a weekwasn 't enough for h im, he dec id ed

a f te r s i x years, so he det ermined t o

follow t he t ra il of those successful

men who hacI heeded the command:"Go west, y ou ng man , g o west!" •

He explained all t hi s i n a perfecttorrent of words, most of which

were unintelligible, accompanied by

many gest i cu lat ions and consider

a bl e b e at ing of his manl y b re as t.

Even Mayor \Val k er h ad g iv en h im

a sendoff at City I-Iall in New York,

an d h e h ad c om e through Philadel

phia without being moles ted , but

here - !

\Vith a good-natured warning to

h ead we st a ga in and not t o obs truc t

the traffic u nt il h e was well out of

Ardmore, Bedros was s en t on his

way.

S pe ak in g on "Freedom" at theweekly luncheon of the Bala-CynwydNarber th Rotary C lu b in t he CynwydClub Tuesday , Rever end Robe rt E.Keighton, pastor of the Narberth Baptist Church of t he E va ng el , t ol d t heRotarians that there is a r ea l elementof detr iment in the Eighteenth Amendmen t t o the Constitutiol1.

" Legi sl at io n doe s not make bet te rme n and wo men ," he sai d, "nor done\y laws crea te more respect for theold. Education in the schools and inthe homes is the best means to accomplish r ef orms ." F r eedom o f s pe echalso was considered b y t he speaker inthe course of an interes t ing talk.Ralph S. Dunne, Narberth coal mer

chant, will bc t he speaker at nextweek's mee ti ng o f t he club.

PLAYGROUND OPEN

The Community Playground openedla st Fr id ay f or t he summer. It willremain open during J ul y a nd August.The inst ructors will b e in attendancef ro m 9 to 12 and from 1 to 4 daily,except Saturdays, when the a ft er noonsession wil l be omi t ted .

eo1oooo

oo

g Bedros B. Jarfjian, Late 01 Turkeyand New York, Visits the Main Line

o a5 12 21 08 14 31 0

o 01 0l' 31 2

GIRL SCOUT

SEEKS WORKERS

WILL CONNECT SCHOOLS

Preparatory to the Rcd Crossd ri ve in the fall,

Fletcher \V. Stites, o f Na rchairman of the drive, has

ed the following statement:

"The Red Cross finds it necesto h av e s ome t yp in g d on e

d a sk s for volunteers. \Vorkbe t aken home by responpersons. ""Viii banks or

h ou se s v ol un te er t hcrvices of thei r s tenographersing thei r spare hours?"Information about the work

be h ad b y a pp ly in g t o t hedquar ters of the :Main Line

No.1 , Ameri can RedMemorial Building, Bryn

r . Telephone number, Bryn986."

XIII, Number 40

YNE BITES THE DUST

Is Snowed Under byGarrett Hill and Berwyn,

But Recovers.

TWO GAMES, IIB UT T AK ES THIRD

Narberth lost two of its three wcekd g ames , whe n Berwy n swamp ed

12-1, and Garrett Hill topped, 7-3.a come-back in the af ternoon

the Fourth, however, Narbcr th out

Wayne, 16-4. Today Gladwyncbc given a n o pp or tu ni ty o n themunity Playground to prove that

deserves the Main Line League leadToday ' s games arc the last of

f ir st -h al f s ea son, and are beingged as make-ups f or one ra iny Sat

afternoon du ri ng t he half whengames were played.

pitching slow curves for GarH il l l as t Saturday, allowed Naronly five hits. Farnam slammed

homer in the second i nn ing andt hr ee m en w ho were loading

bases.. After t he smoke cleared,Hill retained i ts four run lead,

t h a 7-3 score. The tally follows:NARBERTH

r ho 01 1o 0o 01 2o 1

o 0o 01 1o 0

ns) c .55 .•••••••••.•••

F l eck , If. . .lb .

2b. • .cf. . • . . . . . . • . .

.rf ..p ..•...••.•...••

3b .

pitching and slugging the ballBerwyn, defeated Narberth :Monmorning wit h a score of 12-1. .He

ai r- t ight ball in . the final. eightngs collected four hits, two slllg1es,

b ie and triple. His t eam collectedh it s a lt oge ther , i nc lu di ng f ou r

and two triples. Narberth hads ev en h it s, a ll s in gl es . Keyes , o frth, starred in the field, accepting

ON TH E FOURTH PAGE

Between Two Narberth

Schools Near ly Completed .e de d f or e le ve n y ea rs s in ce thesc hool was bnilt, a passageway

the Narberth e l e m e n t ~ r yJunior High School is now bemgple ted . Before the School Board's

July 22 i t is e xp ec te d thatPowel l Const ruction Company ofo re , who a re t he lowest bidders,

have finished the job.i ld re n wi ll b e able to pass fromschool to t he o th er whe n s ch ?o lSeptembcr 17 withont g e t t n ~ g

on rainy days. The lunchroom 111

Junior High School and the gymin the elementary school havestudents ont in t he wct hereto

w ho n ow will not be inconvewhen old Jupiter Pluvills goes

necessary repa i rs and imwithin the buildings will

undertaken and compl et ed b ef or eo l o pens , a nd as a re sul t of the

mee ti ng o f thc School Board .vacancies in the teaching staff have

f il led, with one cxception, whichbe considered at the July 22 meet

- - - - -. • . . • . • . . • . . . . • . . 3 5 24 12 1

GARRETT HILLr h a a e

rf. ............ 0 2 1 0 055 • .............. 0 0 0 3 22b . ............. 1 1 2 7 1lb. ............ 0 0 16 0 0

3b. ............. 1 2 1 4 2cf. ............ 2 3 1 0 0

c. .......... 1 1 4 1 0If. ........... 2 2 2 0 0

p. .............. 0 0 0 3 0- - - - -

............... 7 11 27 18 5. . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0- 3

Hlll • . . • 0 4 0 0 1 2 0 0 x- 7

-- -

Awards Go to Two in Narberth.

h Hopkins, of 101 Merion avenuc,e rth, was recen tly awarded a Gir l

ut scholarship for outstanding workng t he p as t y ea r in District No.8.award is one of nine which havemade by th e G ir l S cout S chol ar Committee of t he Mai n Li ne for

mer c ou rs es a t Camp T al l T re es ,ia, a nd Camp And re , ne ar B ri ar N. Y.s . John C. Nash, of 80 \Vynneavenue, was awarded a course .at

N at io na l T ra in in g Camp f or G irlt l ea de rs . I t a ls o is l o c ~ t e d nearrcliff, N. Y. The award IS one ofg iven to out st andi ng G ir l S coutin the district.

8/7/2019 Our Town July 9, 1927


!

I::

N ar b e ,r t hNarberth 4035

PLAY TENNIS

S W 1M

$5.00 Women $4.00$3.40 Girls $2.80Members, 25 cents; Guests , 30 c e ~ t s

To Be Had at the

---A·nd Magazines

243 Haverford Avenue, Narbe'i'th

PHONE US TODAY ABOUT

THIS BETTER SERVICE

FOR HEALTH AND PLEASURE

•.,Senclit

Courti'l May Be Rese rved for Tournaments and Groups

JOSEPH GALLOWAY and EDWARD TIETZ

-Nice fresh Peach and CherryTarts.

Also fresh Cherry and Peach Pies.

When you b uy y ou r paper at Davis', just take a lookat the complete assor tment of magazines that are on d is

play. You will find t h ek ind you want. Pi ck i t up on yourwa y to t h e s t at i on o r on your way home,

Yearly subscriptions are now handled, as an additionalservice, by Ronald Taylor , whohas recent ly joined ou r staff.

I f you like to have all your washing and ironing done, and at a price that's almost unprecedented for such complete service, you'llwant to try our Homelike Service.

Everything is washed sweetly clean in purewater. Then we iron everything-Dresses,Shir ts , Skir ts , Childrens' Clothes-andfinally, such few pieces as need it we touch uparound the Cuffs, Neck, etc., with a handiron. All you have to do is lay your thingsaway-no laundress to bother with, nomussy, steamy work in the kitchen or basement; a whole day for additional leisuregained.

Because of the very moderate charge wemake for this service we use no starch.

'DAVIS 'The 0 l d e .3 tS to r e' I n

224 Haverford Avenue

Three months' use of Swimming Pool and Shower Baths, including membership for a Whole Year and Six Free SwimmingLessons:

MenBoysSingle Admission:

Just as the name impliesa hmne laundry service

Adults

Season Ticket $3.00Monthly Ticket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . • . , 2.00Hour ly use .25

Season Ticket Includes Six Free I.essons

HOMEL I K E

on the f ou r s ta nd a rd c la y c ou rt s o n the Lower Merion High SchoolGrounds. Open to the Public under supervis ion of the Y, M. C. A.

Boys & Girlsunder 18 years

$2.501.50.20

NARBERTH PASTRY SHOP

SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER

.

MAIN LINE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONOF THE Y . M. C. A.

116 W. Lancaster Avenue, ArdmoreAsk for new Folder'g iving detai ls o f a ll summer act ivit ies

~ " ' 2 . 5 ' 2 5 2 5 ' m 5 2 2 S i C . S i ! 5 2 5 2 S 2 : ~ 5 2 . ! i 2 . 5 i : ! 5 2 . S i C . S i ! : s 2 5 ' 2 S 2 : ~ '

II

See

CLOSED

HARSCH

SMILE-Narberth 2666

Choice of the Day

LOUIS The Tailor

THE ESSEX KANDYKOUNTER

107 Essex Ave.Phone, Nal'berth 9971

HOOD MOTOR SALESDirect Factory Dealer

ear. - M ' G i n l e ~ ~\X I 218 N . 1 3 q i s ~ P h i l a l ~Bolli P' . ." , e, " p ru . ·.. al!-oo·",id 3 ~ - U ' l

SATURDAYS AT 1 P. M.

DURING JULY AND AUGUST

Thanks all of its manypatrons and business

associates for their goodwishes on the opening

of their Ne w Sho p a t

35 North Narberth Avenue

GENUINE PARTS & SERVICE

1449-51 N. 52d St.Phones: Belmont 8 8 a 3 - 8 8 3 ~

CHARLES B. WAFER

111 Narberth Avenue

Light Hauling

Loads to Ocean City

Every Saturday

Return Trip MondayPhone. NARBERTH 4102-W

HIGHLANQDAIRIES

MILK AND CREAM75 8 LANCASTER AVE•BRYN MAWR.-

PHONE. BRYN MAWR 882

K"'YMlun" Phone, Ra e.. 711-&4

G A R A ~ t e e d Roofs

FOREST AND HAVERFORD

AVENUES I'GUts : Antiques : PotterY

G r e e t l n ~ Card·; : P!ctu<e FramingJuven,le DepartmentCirCUlating L!brary i

= c o e C C C = = ~ = C = = ~Reymer's CANDIES Schr a ft 's

ABBOTT'S ICE CREAMVarious .

Fancy Molds

in the

MAGIC PACKAGEfor Parties

oQ ===========C=oOoOoC>Q :r&1@1@1i'Ri1i'&1i'&l®lilltltd";Im1llifTI,IlH,IlE vmmmmli'&Ii'7JJIi'&I@Ii'RilfTIiIWIl7\iii7

Ye Oddity Shoppe g . . .

MOVING AND HAULING

Local alld LOllg DistanceC. R. HUMPHRIESPhone: Nal'berth 2656-W

500 DUDLEY AVE. , NARBERTH

TUTORING

F.

EXPERT

WILLIAM

Church Notes

General Contractor

Estimates Furnished for Grading and Excavation

SPECIALIZING ON BUILDING AND

RE-SURFACING OF PRIVATE DRIVES

ARDMORE 1159-W

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

ALL HIGH SCHOOL, GRAMMAR and PRIMARY SUBJECTSFrederic C. Torrey, A. M. (Princeton), Master, at Episcopal

Academy, Overbrook, High School Mathemat ics ( inc lud

ing Trigonometry, Solid Geomet ry and Higher Algeb ra) ,College Preparatory Latin and French. li!

Ann a P . Torrey (Trenton State Normal). High School English l5

g an d all College Preparatory History; also all Grarrimar, an d So Primary School s ub je ct s. F ir st t o Eighth Grades. 0

g Add1'css m'phonc 500 E s s e · : t ~ A've., Na1'berth' gp~ ~

WANTED Laundress for Tuesdays. White.experienced. with references. Phone Ardmore31 ~ Call 222 Kent road.

ROOMS by day or week. 1616 Weslev ave~ ~ ~ b e ~ f f i a 2 ' 1 & J : w . N. J. Wafer and McKeown.

P'ANO TUNER Repairing mechanic in yourtown cocts much less. Send poctal. Q,

Ub.rti. 31" H . m , , ~ · ' l avenue, Narberth. 7-23.

PRiNTING-Distinctive Job printing. Ticke tc . c ards. announcements . programs, etc.Do'I1Rr1 &- T.v'or CIl". Narberth 2692. 9-24.HOME-MADE Cakes. Orders taken, $1.

Mrs. Sellna Duncan. 6 Sabine avenue.Narberth. Phone Narberth 4112M. (6-25)FOR SALJ'-Couch. su1table for double

bed. $30. 521 Homewood avenue. PhoneNarberth 4097-R. (tf)

FOR R E ~ T 102 Merion avenue. Narberth, $50 mont11. Eight rooms. electr icl1ght. s te am h ea t. porch: all in goodorder . Doyle . 20 South Dewey street,Philadelphia. or local agents.OFJo'ICI,S for r en t i n Ardmore. $15

and $20 a month . Phone Ardmore 3253.(tL)

Baptist Church of the Evangel.

Robert E. Kelghton. Minister.Services for the week of July 10:Sunday. July 10:9.45 A. M.-Church School.

11.00 A. M.-Morning Worship. Sermon. "AnUnexpected Answer." With the Bap.t1st..YoungPeople's Union of America meeting this weekIn Phlladelphia for their annual convention.the whole denomination Is thinking of youth.T hi s i s a special sermon to our own youngpeople. •

7.30 P. M.-Unlon Twl1lght Service.Wednesday. July 13: I8.00 P. M.-Unlon Prayer Service In the

Lutheran Church.First Chur-c-h-o-f-C-h-r-:-is-t-,Scientist.

Woman's ClUb Bulldlng.Ardmore Avenue. Ardmore. Pa.

Dayllght Saving Time.11.00 A. M.-SundaY services.11.00 A. M.-SundaY school ser1llces.

Wednesday evening testimonial meeting. 8o·clock.Reading Room. 19 West Lancaster avenue.

each week-day. 10.30 A. M. to 4.30 P. M.The SUbject for the Bible lesson sermon for

Sunday. July 1 0. Is "Sacrament."

Holy Trini ty Lutheran Church.

The fo!lowlng are the notices for servicesat Holy Trinity Sunday and next week:

lUg ~ M : = ~ ~ J ~ I ~ i h O ~ ~ r s h 1 P . Theme. "AStandard for Christian Conduct."

7.30 P. M.-Evenlng service on the churchl a ~ t ; ; d n e s d a y e v e i l l n ~ . community prayer servIce In the church at 8 o'c lock.

The Presbyter ian Church.

Rev. John Van Ness . M. A . Minister.~ ~ : J I \ l ~ S r J ~ ' I ~ \ ~ 13JhOOl. A!l welcome.11.00 A. M . - M o r n l n ~ worship. Mr. Van

Ness wll! preach On the theme "Dreams andV l s ~ ~ r J ' ~ . M.-Unlon Twilight Meeting on theL u ' ' ' ' e ~ a n lawn.m ~ t l c ; , ~ e f ~ a thee i . ~ ~ h ~ ~ a n J ~ & u ~ ~ h . ~ g ~ ~ ' t c ~ ~ 3 Y 6 ~Rev. W. S. Dawson.

.-:--=--:-----;-

S E \ V I ~ G MACHINES-All makes repai red. Liber al a ll owances on old mac hi ne s f or new S inge r. Phone Merion:1458-M. (tf.)

LIGHT HAULING-All k inds . Lawnsc ar ed f or . Cel la rs c le aned and whitewas hed . Ashed and rubbish removed.Dependable serVice. Phone Bryn Mawrl433-J. (tf.)

WANTED-Qcean City apar tment nearbea ch f or Augus t. Two bed rooms. batha nd k it Chenet te . Rea sona bl e. PhoneNarberth 2523-J.WANTED-Refined couple to share

home In Strafford, fairly near s tat ions .Two rooms and bath, housekeepingprivi leges, use of garage an d ptano. Write

"Y," c are o f The J:IIews. Box 9, BalaCynwydrOR SAL£-Qakland. excellent conditiOn.

late model. price $300. 310 Levermg Millroad. Cynwyd. Call C y n w ~ ' d 23-J.

FOR RENT Three rooit"'\"'S ' - a : e n e . , d ~ b - a " " ' t h - . - = B - r Y - nM ~ w r avenue and WelUngton road. Narberth.Mrs. Yowell.

REPEAT PERFORMANCE

L as t n igh t t he L ut he ra n c ho ir 's !play, "vVhere I s H e len?" was repeatedat th e Nar be rth L uth er an C hu rc hhefore a l ar ge and appreciati-re' audience. An orchest ra and o the r pleasingfeatures completed the program.

PROPOSALS

LUMBER

MILLWORK

CO.4L

WEST MANAYUNK

Give Us Your

Inquiry in Time

NOW IT IS

FLY

SCREENS

NEXT

WILL BE

STORM SASH

AND

PORCH

ENCLOSURES

CHURCHES COMMENCE

P. B. KROUT,Cha i rman, Board of Adjus tment .

(7-16-27)

SCOUTS OFF TO CAMP

JOS. MILES' SONS

Phone Manayullk 0105

Sea le d p roposa ls w il l b e r ec ei ve d bythe President of the Board of Directorsof the School Dist r ic t o f Narbe rth to 12noon, July 22, 1927, for th e constructionof a seven-eighths inch maple floor (\6feet long by 37 feet wide to be laid overthe present flooring, the price to includeone coat of wax after licraplng. Furtherdetails may be obtained from the principal , George H. Wilson, a t t he office ofthe School Distr ict .

By o rder of the Board,ISIDORE A. MILLER.

President.(7-16-26)

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING

Not ic e i s hereby given that a pUb li chearing wil l b e held In Elm Hall, Narberth, Pa., Tuesday evening. July 19,1927, at 7.00 P. M. Standard Time (8.00P. M. Daylight) to constder the noticeof a pp ea l b y Mary A. Fleming to theBoard of Adjustment of Zon1ng of theBorough of Narbe rth from the decisionof George B. Suplee , Bulldlng Inspectorof the Bor ou gh o f N ar be rt h, r ef us in g

permission to Improve property a t theIntersection of Montgomelj- avenue andHaverford r oa d b y the erection of anAutomoblle Service Station.

All property owners who are inter

ested shou ld a r range to attend thIsmeeting.Members of Board of Adjustment.

W. D. R. Evans.Walter I. Dothard.

Methodi s t Ep iscopa l Church.

Rev. W. Sheridan Dawson. Minister.Sunday. July 10:

9.45 A. M.-Blble school. Hon. F. W. Stites.superintendent.

11.00 A. M.-Mornlng worship. Theme. "A. ..111mohanf: Ch'lrch.'·

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = : : ~ ~ \ " 1 ~ o . , ~ t %eear&r:ne," ' : : : : s h ~ N ~ ~The Union Twilight Service at 7.30 P. M.

on the l aw n o f t he Luthe ran Church. TheSeries of Community Services. ~ ~ ~ ~ o e ~ l s ~ n ~ p l ~ c " o P ~ h s r c ~ u r c h wl11 furnish the

Th e first of the series of communi- H ~ : { m ~ ~ h t , l , > e m e . "The Secret ·Place of the'ty tw il ight meet ings of the Narberth Anthem-"Come Unt o Me" Rickwel1 ._ ...churches was he ld Sunday on the lawn A n J ~ r ~ - ~ ~ : ; ~ r ~ : ; ~ ! c e ..cin ..w , ; d n e s d a ' i a ~ ~ ~ ~ • R. S. TOUHILL 'in t he r ea r of the Lutheran Church, n l ~ ' in tM Lutheran Church . , 'with Fletcher W. Sti tes scheduled as The Methodist Episcopal Church wl11 fur- I, Elect,...·cal Con trac to r '

h finiSh the speaker . Service begins a t 8.00 , • 0 ,

t he s pe ak er . W ed ne sd ay t erst P. M. , "S"r" / I 'p witl< " .""'a.... •summer union prayer meeting was held SURrPRISED '7113 S. BOWMAN ."VENUE '

in the Baptist Church. with Rev . Ru- u· U B S fAd • . [<]811",,,t.·., FUlllished :fus H. Bent, secretary of t he Phila- mISS "'\ary . cott, 0 r morc, •

, t fit . r' PHO:-lE : \ [ E ( U O ~ lOSS :dell)hia Bible Society, a s t he speake r. was gi te s 0 lonor a a surpnsc men ..Tomorrow evening at 7.30 the s ec - s howe r on Thursday evening, given by . _

ond Sunday community tw il ight meet- Miss Mildred Smi th , E lm T er ra ce .ing will b e h el d on the lawn of th<> Narberth. Among those p r e s ~ n t wereLutheran Church, with the speaker a !l d M r. and Mrs. ]. Fletcher SmIth, Mrs.mus ic f ur ni sh ed by the MethodIst· Tohn Scot t , Mrs. Donald Kellar, Mrs.,Episcopal Church. vVednesd,!-y at.;; Helen Eng le . Mrs. Catherine ReifP. M. the union prayer meetlllg WIll snyder , Mrs. Eleanor Mallo and Miss(',.,l ik ewi se h e h eld at the Lutheran Nicholas Scot t . Laura S co tt , H il daChurch, with the Rev. \V. S. Dawson, Scott, l\lildred Smith. Alice Mepresiding. Shane, Mary McShane, Helen She ri

dan, Helen Hun t . H el en Rudi. Catherine Lynch, Ann McGilligan, Mary M cGilligan and Marie Jones.

Saturday, July 9. 1 92 7

A CO-OPERATIVE OOMMUNITYNEWSPAPER

Publlshed by theLIVINGSTON PUBLISHING 00 .

PHILIP ATLEE LIVINGSTON, EditorTHOMAS A. ELWOOD, Ass't Editor

Office, 258 Haverford AvenueNarberth 2545

CONTINUED FROM THIll FIRST PAGE

Robe rt s himsel f. It i s i de al ly l oc at ed"on the s umme r s id e" o f t he h ill, an d:s less than an hour's hike from Narberth. For t he f ir st few week-ends prov is ion w il l only be made for theaccommodation of 21 boys and three

adults. T hi s m ay be incr ea sed as theseason progresses .

Camp Schedule.

The f oll owing schedule has been arr an ge d f or C amp Pen sh ur st .

July 9 -J ohn Wilson i n c ha rge, a s---------------1 s is te d by H. V. Whitney and M. A.SUBSCRIPTION PRIOE Toomey.

One Dollar and Fifty Oents Per Year 1I1 July 16 -B . ] . Cook in charge, as-Advance sisted bv W. Russell Green and ]. D.

Sutherla·nd.July 23-George Watts i n charge, as

s is ted by 1. N. Wil so n a nd F . A. Lanahan.July 30 -James McCut hc he on in

charge, and E. P. Dold and W. ].Bailey.August 6-John Wilson in charge.

and Walton M. Wentz and E. C.. Griswold.August 13-B'en Cook in charge. and

E. T . Wo lf and C. Alfred Peeney.August 20-George "Va tt s i n c ha rge,

and H. V. "Vhitney and "Valter Case.August 27-James McCut cheon i n

charge, and \\'. Russell Green and E. A.L_'.ne.September 3-Tohn "Vilson in charge.

and Walton ?If. Wentz and E. T. Wolf.Through t he co-oper at ion 0 f t l ~ e

ministers of the s ever al churche s 111

Narberth a leader will be present eachSunday forenoon at 9.30 t o a ss is t i n t heconduct of the Sunday re ligious activities at t he camp.

0URTOWN

Founded in 1914 by t he Nar be rt hCivic Association and Published every

Saturday at Narberth, Pa.

Entered as second class matter, October 15,1914, at thePost Office at Narberth, Pa., underthe Act of March 3, 1879.

'rhe FIRESIDE

PAGE TWO

M r. a nd l Irs . W. H. Mu rra y an d

f am il y h a\ 'e moved from their old

home at 229 North Na rbe rt h avenue

to t he c or ne r o f Montgomery and

Narberth avenues. Extensive al tera

tions and addi t ions a re under way at

their fanner honie.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Edgerton,

of 107 Chestnut avenue. are at Sea

side, N. J., fo r t he m on th o f J ul y.

They e nt er ta in ed t he ir next-doorneighbors, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Burgstresser. a nd f am il y s ev er al d ay s lastweek, and a ls o M r. and Mrs. George

Michener and daught er , o f E lmwooda ve nu e. o ve r t he past week-end.Mr. Pe te r E idenberg . Sr., of 224

North Narberth avenue. will leave nextWednesday for a trip abroad. Hep la ns t o r et ur n t he l at te r p ar t o f S ep tember.Mr. and Mrs. James K. Laughlin,

o f C ed ar lane a nd N ar be rt h avenue,

Merion. have opened the i r c ot ta ge a tBarnegat City f or t he season. Theyh av e a s their guests for a week or soM r. a nd Mrs. J. S. Harris a nd t he ir

two sons. of 1:35 Merion avenue.Miss Margaret Livingston, of Chest

I lu t avenue . s pe nt t he p as t week-endvisiting in Maplewood, N. J.Miss E l izabe th Maguire and ?lriss

Edith Maguire, of :{OO Grayling avenue, visited t!leir brother John in Pittsburgh last week-end.B. Ear l A ch en ba ch a nd f am il y. o f

Merwyn road, motored to Lock Havenl a st F r iday for o\'er the Fourth andbrought Mrs . E . "Ve sl ey Dancker andson Edward back to stay several days.Mis s M ar y F. Mi ll er, o f 217 Essex

avenue. has gone t o C ap e M ay for thesummer. She will r et urn abou t September 15.Richard Timll1. o f Xa rbe rt h avenue,

is sporting a Chevrolet coupe.Mr. and Mrs. C A. Speakman with

t he ir s on Edw ar d a nd d au gh te r Mary,o f Hampden avenue, moto r ed over t heFourth to Gratz. Pa.Mrs. Samue l Dickie, of Glen Mitis,

was seen in Narberth last Thursday.Mrs. George Burges s , o f H ampden

avenue, mot or ed t o Glen Mills lastTuesday e ve nin g t o visit her sonGeorge, who is spend ing the summeron Mrs. Dickie's farm.Brint on and V irgi ni a Dar li ng ton, o f

Olean, N. Y., are visiting thei r grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Darlingt on . o f Hampden avenue.Mr. and Mrs. John A, Caldwel l , o f

Elmwood avenue, were host s a t a verymer ry pa rt y Ju ly 4. Dinner and supper \\'ere served o n t he s pa ci ou s l awn

t o a bo ut :30 guests. .A cablegram h as b ee n r ec ei ve d !l:r

Mr. and .l\Irs. A, H. Durboraw. ofElmwood avenue,' announcing the safearrival of th ei r daughter in Southampton, E ng la nd . M is s Esther Durboraw left recently for a two mon ths 'tour of Eng land , F rance, I ta l y and

Sweden.Mrs. R. K. Hewitt, of \Vindsor ave

nue, has had as he r gues t over the

holidays Mrs. Corsa lt . of California.Mr. F. VV. B. Humes and daught er

Marion, of Sou th N ar be rt h avenue,have opened the ir co tt ag e a t CapeMa y f or the season.Commander and Mrs. Charles H.

Shaw and their five children motoredto their f arm i n South Amherst , Mass ..t h e l as t of June . They visited relativesin Stratford C,onnecticut, o n the waya nd ar e now en joy ing the mount ai nair o n m an y p icn ics and v i si ts to van·ous relatives and old friends in Amherst.M r. a nd M rs . Joseph A. Hongler, of

329 Merion avenue, spent the holidays at Wildwood as guests of Mr.. and l\tIrs. George B. J oh ns on , o f B ywo od , f or me rl y o f N ar be rt h. . Mr sAmelia D. R oa k, o f L an sd ow ne , w asanother guest.Mr. and Mrs. Horace Smedley , o f

Hampden avenue, mot or ed t o Olean,N. Y .• last week-end.Mrs. M. Livingston, o f C he st nu t

avenue. spen t t he F ou rt h in BarnegatCity, N. J.Mr. a nd M rs . Safberg, of 110 Chest

nut avenue, are spending the summerin Maryland. They are among the

latest arrivals in Narberth.H er be rt J oh n Egm or e. Jr., of 207

Dudley ave Illte, has left fo r CampTecumpsuk, New Hampshire , for twom on th s a t t he Epi scopal Academy

Camp.M r. a nd M rs . Cha rl es \V Evans , o f

1:?1 Chestnut a\·el1ue. and f ami lv were

guests of 1 Ir s. F . Battles at Avalon,New Je rsey, (wer the holidays.

Ruth Ann Egmore. of Dudley a \ ' ( ~ nue, was a gues t o f .l\Irs. \Valter Hartel, o f Mer io n. during a house partya t h er Cape May summer home overt he Fou rt h.Dunstan Smi th , J r. , o f 128 W ood

side avenue, was a r ec en t g ues t a tAvalon.

8/7/2019 Our Town July 9, 1927


or

To the Lady of the House

Isn't the Heater Fire a Woman's Job?

FRIGIDAIRE

Model M-5-2 On Display

ALEXBE ELECTRIC301 Haverford Avenue

NA RBE RTH 1 63 5

BeModern-PreserveYour Foods in a

PAGE THREE

It isn't just the t rend of modern t imes that hasmade the heater fi re a woman 's job. That has alwaysbeen more t rue than not.

Isn't it the woman who mus t "fi re u p" in t he daytime hours, the woman who feels the atmosphericchanges in a house because she is in it more consistently;the woman who offers the reminder that "i t i s t ime toorder coal"?

That is why we address this message to the "Ladyof the House." I t must mean something to her to burn

coal that wil l g ive more heat and less ash; and it mustbe a reliefto her to know that the coal bins ar e filled withsuch coal in preparation for next winter.

And so we say to her: "See that you r coal bin isfilled now for next winter, and see t ha t i t is filled withJEDDO-HIGHLAND coal. Your job will be lighter."

•

NARBERTHCOAL • COMPANY

Narberth 3675

•

PHILADELPHIA-GIRARD NATIONAL BANKFIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA

Uptown and Downtown Office

BANK OF NORTH AMERICA & TRUST COMPANYUptown and Downtown Office

FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK

We have arranged depository facilities at the following Philadelphia institutions where deposits may be made for youraccount in theMerion Title & Trust Company.

WALT ER N EW RU CK

For Your Convenience

Phone. Narberth 3790

Hau li ng o f Al l K ind s

P. McCOURT & SONSMoving and Hauling

Cellar Cleaning238 Woodbine Avenue

Narberth. Pa.

(., 'I,e" el ' olld Builder

17 Schiller Avenue. Narberth, Pa.

Screens and Weather Stripping

HOWARD C. FRITSCH. Justice of t1?e P e a ~ eREAL ESTATE

Fire Insurance-Best Companie&Phone 4049-W 21ll Haverford Ave.

JAMES R. COLERear of 250 Haverford Ave.

R oitse and Decorative PaintingMail Orders and Jobbing Prompt ly

Attended te

Phone, Narberth 3639-W

.HABRY H. HAMER

Jobbing Carpenter

NARBERTH 2762

-

CLOCK AND WATCH REPAIRING" , " ,

Returned In 7 days. guatanteed.

Called for and' delivered. Phone Baring 0924before 10 A. M. o r a f te r 6 P. M.·

' k ~ ~ ~ 1~ N. R. PEACOCK\ . In te ri or and Ext er io r Pai nt in g

\\"11.1. 1110: \il.AD TO E ~ T r . U A . T E407 Essex Ave., Narberth, Pa. '

Phon.... Sarherth ::6.11

I 'hon . Sarb . rt h 213:1••,}

S..

I

@uRTOWN

FIRSTOME

ART'S GARAGEARTHUR KORTHACS Prop.

ESSEX and HAVERFOP D AVES.

Narberth 2850

THIRTY-NINE YEARS of tube..building experience has proved

to Dunlop that "cheap tubes" dono t pay.That is why Dunlop tub es a re

made casinA shaped, It cos ts alittle more than to build themon astraight pole, as cheap tubes a rebuilt. .

But a casing-shaped Dunlop tubeis strong everywhere. The outsideedge is not weakened by excessstretch. The side next to the rimhasno wrinkles to crack with age andblowout. A Dunlop tube protectsyour casing, because it fits. Andyour casing is worth ten times thecost of the tube.

We ~ o n g l y recommend a Dunloptube for etIe1')' ccuing

•

price •••••

A cheap tube

can cost you

10 times fis

That is what you 've been think ing

about fo r some time, and we've been

wondering just how to b r i d g ~ the ga pand help you.

As the old Colonial furniture is being

handed down and imitated because

it has beauty oftimes indescribable,

just so ar e the old Frame Houses

being sought, copied and m o d e r n ~ized. In some cases they are r e p r o ~duced to the most minute detail.

We'll agree that lumber h a certain

disadvantages in construction work,

bu t the variety of woods and th e

variety of its uses so far 'Qutnqmber

any of its competitors, that we lookupon it a s the o ld s tandby .

Build a Home First, then happinessand prosperity will follow ~

SHULL LUMBER COMPANY·

every2 ~ s e c o n d ssomeone.buys

a

FOUNDERS OF THE PNEUMATIC TIRE INDUSTRY

29 BaJa Ave., BaJa-Cynwyd

Cynwyd 662

•

Narberth Taxi Cab Co.Walter Roser

DODGE SEDANS FOR Hm EBY T H E HOUR O R DAY

Office: 215 Haverford Avenue

REPAIRSAND

ALTERATIONS

Chas. F. Ebert

Jobbing Carpenter

Phone, Narberth 3772

, Correct: Attest:EDWARD S. HAWS,CHAS. E. KREMER.

W. R. PARKER.DIrectors.

Total $349.664.78LIABILITIES

Capita l s tock paid In $50.000.00SurplUS fund 25.000.00Certified checks outstanding . 180.00Cashler's checks outstanding . 150.74

Total checks " $330.74Demand deposits (ot' ler thanbank deposits) subject to

Reserve (deposits .payablewithin 30 days): Individual

deposits SUbject to check " 128.549 .39Total of d em and d epos it s

(o the r than bank deposits)

subject to Reserve, $128,549.39Time delloslts sul)Ject to Re-

serve (payable after 30 days.o\" SUbject to 30 da ys o r

. more no tice. and posta l sav-

. Ings): SaVing deposits . . . . . 101,095.03Other t ime deposits . . . . . . . • • 14.464.00Total o f t im e deposits subject

: to Reserve $115.559.03United S tates del)()slts (other

' than postal savings), In

I cludlng War Loan d epos it

: account and d ep os it s o fU ni te d S ta te s d is bu rs in g

: officers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... 20.225.62B ll ls p ay ab le ( In cl ud in g a ll

o b Ii g a t io n s r e pr es en ti n g

money borrowed other than; rediscounts) 10.000.00!

Total $349.664.78· State of P en ns yl va ni a. C ou nt y o f! \ iontgomery. ss :

i I. J. L. McCrery. Cashier of the abovenamed bank. do solemnly swear that th eabove statement Is true to the b es t o fmy knowledge and bellef.

J. L. McCRERY, Cashier.

· Subscribed and sworn to before methis 6th d ay o f JUly. 1927.· J. BAIRD CALDWELL,

Notary PUbllc.

103 Dudley Avenue

Phone: NARBERTH. 4129

HARRY B. WALLPlumbing, Gas Fitting

and Heating

NARBERTH, PA.PHONE, NARBERTH 3652·M

GEORGE A. WITTEPaperhanging and

DecoratingESTIMATING

NARBERTH 4135 W

FOR

BRASSY WORN-OFF

Bath Room FaucetsBrassy J \ ~ t o Parts, Reflectors, etc.,

.USE

LEGAL NOTICE

Chal"ter No. 12595 Reserve Dlst. No . 3Repol"t o f Condi ti on o f the Narberth

National Bank at Narber th In the Stateof Pennsylvania. at the Close of Business o n J u ne 30. 1927.

RESOURCESLoans and dis-counts. inclUding

r ed is co un ts . a cta nc es o f other

banks and for

eign bUls of exc ha ng e o r d ra ft s

so l d w it h indorsement of this

bank $140.724.50$140.724.50

Overdrafts, secured 148.77U. 8. Government Securities

owned:United States Gov-

ernment securl-

ti e s (InclUding

premiums, If any) $30.625.00Total 30.625.00

Other bonds, s t o ( ~ k s . securities.etc., owned 83.213.75

Llabl l l ty o f foreign banks andb ank er s f or d r af t s and bUlsaccepted by t hi s b an k to·c rea te do lla r exchange and

,now outstanding .... .. . . • . . • 59,270.28Banking HQuse. $45.180.60:;Furniture and fixtures,

$14.089.68.Lawful reserve w it h F ed er al'Reserve Bank 13.000.00Cash in v aul t a n d amount due.f r om na ti o na l b a nk s 15.178.94Misce llaneous cashitems $1,185.61 1 .185 .61

Other assets 6.317.93

•

•

U.. t<-:LAfEIt Silver-Plates. Use It as a por lsh

LOOK LIKE NEW

Yz·Pint, $1; Pint, $1.65See Demon8tration

LYONS : RICKLIN : COTTERA. R. Justice Co .• 904 Walnut Street

PHILADELPHIA •

8/7/2019 Our Town July 9, 1927
